The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13

reserved their decision as to whether
they would sell to the committee plot
of ground in which to bury the re-
mains.
Punctualiy at noon, the friends of the
deceased will be allowed to take last
look at the corpses at their late
homes, and shortly after this the cor
I tege will start from Mrs. Fishers
home. 1t will stop at Mrs. Parsons
| house, where the hearse containing
Parsons coffin will take is. place in
/ the procession, and the, Knights of
Labor and others will fall into line.
The concourse following Spies body
will follow to where Lingg's and
Engel's bodies lie. Then the procession
will be formed with the defense com.
mittee at the head, followed by the
! Aurora TurnVerein. Knights OF Labor,
German Typographical Union, Car
penters' Union, Painters Union, sing
ing societies and the families and rela-
tives and friends in carriages. 1t is de-
termined, on the part of the Anarchists,
to make it one of the Creates funerals
held in Chicago. Plaster casts have
been taken of all the dead men, except
of Lingg, whose face was too badly
mutllated TO ADMIT OF 1t.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Without
banners, without speeches, with no
music save the dirges, the blackening,
repuIsive remains of the five Haymar-
ket murderers, who persisted by rope and
bomb, will tomorrow be borne to the
lonely tomb, ten miles from the city OF
their fearful crime and death.
Mayor Roche, to day, sent for the
committee of arrangements for the
funeral of the men executed on Friday,
and had a long interview with them.
Ordinarily no permit is required for the
funeral, but owing to the circumstances
of this case, the mayor deemed it
best for the city to assume a
general oversight of the whole affiir.
The committee itself requested that
sufficient police should be around to
clear the way and preserve order, and
readily acquiesced in all the Suggestions
made by the mayor. AS result OF the
conference, the following application
was made: 4tts = ~ ~
To the Mayor ofthe City of Chicdgo-We, the
undersigned committee, for and in behalf OF
the families and friends, in making. ARA dge-
m0blS IOI lu0 VI aug OPACSJ ~
| PARSONS. AdOlph Fischer, George Engel and
Louis Lingg, respectfully request thai we De
permitted 10 have procession, which We
| agree to conduct in accordance with your
instructions.
(Slgned,) FRANK A SIAUBERt
HENRY lINNEMtYtR.
MAX OPPNEH EIMER.
Mayor Roche, therefore, issued the
following order:
Frederick EbersoLd, Superintendent of Police
You will issue permit, as follows, to the
committee, whose application is enclosed
Permission is hereby gwen to the Families
and friends of August Spies, A. r Parsons
Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Louis
Lingg to C nduct the funeral, on Sunday,
November 18Th, between the hours of II and
O'Clock D m, on he following lnditioL S:
| he bodies are to be taken from their
respective homes directly to the place OF
| burial, the families and friends of the
deceased forming a line on Milwaukee
Avenue to Desplaines Street, Desplaines to
| Lake, Lake TO Fifth Avenue and Fifth
Avenue to the depot of the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company, at Polk Street.
| Carving and disp aging Of banners is pro-
hibited aNo speeches are 10. be made and no
! concealed weapons or arms shall be carried
! in the procession; nor shall any demOnStra-
ton OF a public character be made. except
| to conduct the funeral in y quiet and
! orderly manner. 3 he music, If any, shall be
dfrges only. This permit is issued subject to
the statute laws of the State of Illinois and
| the laws and ordinances of the city of Chi
| cago and the procession will at all times be
subject to police regulations; , ~,
FRANK sTAUBER,
| 80 HENRY LlNNEMAN
"s MAX OPPENHEIMER.
The mayor hopes aud presumes that
this funeral will proceed as quietly and
orderly as all other funerals are aocus-
| toned to do. At the same time, he
saws, careful and thorough preparations
have been made for the quelling of any
possible disturbance.
AT NORTH ADAMS.
NoRrH. ADAMS, Mass, November H.
| The Anarchists will hold meeting to-
morrow during the hours of the funeral
at Chicago. If they attempt to fly the
American flag at half mast there will
probably be bloodshed. The police are
watching them and will have the assist
ance of the officers from Pittsfield if
necessary.
~ IN NEW YoRK. ~
NEW YORK, November 12.-Inf&ma-
ton was received by the superintendent
OF police, to-day, that body of Anar-
chists had rented hall for the purpose
of holding a wake Tonight in memory
of the dead Anarchists. A squad of
picked men was sent to the hall with
instructions to prevent the meeting if
possible. The proprietor was asked il
he was aware of the nature of the occa-
SIGN for which the hall had been rented.
He replied in the negative. Z. ( a.
Would you have rented it had you
known the use it was to be put TOT"
NO" was the reply, II want no An
archists in my place."
This was ali the police desired. They
took possession of the hall for the pur-
pose, they explained of keeping out per.
sons to whom the proprietor objected.
So, when the Anarchists made their ap-
pearance, they simply destroyed their
tickets of admission. for which they
had paid % cents each, and went away.
The room was heavily draped in black.
Bic black rugs covered the floor and in
the centre of the room five black collins,
arranged about the rooms were draped,
IN chains. The Anarchists snarled their
displeasure at the presence C the po.-
lice and departed. They went to Jus